Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA. MONDAY
JULY I
Men s Fine Straw Hats
at reduced prices. $2.00 Hats for $1.50. $1.25 and $1.50 Hats tor $1.00.
LARGE LINE Boy’s 50c Sweaters FOR 25C.
Children’s Brownie Overalls 50c.
a
CEO. E. BLAKE,
Greexcastle, Ixn. General Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan
business of the national republican convention a year in advance. At the time the Democrat triangular editorial force was grinding out their joint criticism the state democratic editorial association was “resolutiug'’ at Maxinkuekee. The Star Dress sage was on that committee, and his paper gaye out the following at about the tiire the \ Star-Dress v,ii$ having its Friday case of heaves:
Agent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call and see him before closing elsewhere.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
The convention of Republican clubs at Cleveland Iasi week, in which 40 states and territories were represented, made plain the fact that the repvblican party is in deep water—it don’t know which side of the fence to occupy. It evaded any declata'ion of principle in regard to the currency or tariff questions. The convention was kept busy suppressing free speeeli by the delegates and gagging the bimetallists who served on the committe on resolutions.
The democratic editors, after long deliberation, decided that they would not say anything en the silver question,but resoluted us
follows:
It is a positive pleasure to ns in col-
'. *7 ..." —;— leetive capacity not to be eompelled hv
FubtUhed every afternoon except Stmday
»t the Hannkh Ti mks oltioe, corner Vine amt
Franklin streets.
ADVERTISING. Kkaoinu Noticks
& cents per line. < »ne line paragraphs charged as oecupyliiif two linos space. •-J5 lines 4 cents per line a<> •• ;P4 •• •• “
mo “ a
850 •* 2'4 oOO •• 8 IHsp'ny rates mudi' known on application.
any exigency to make a formal declaration of positive principles. “Resolved, That nothing should be done any ciay that does not have to he done on that day and that can be done
better tomorrow.
“Resolved, That if one does not really have to cioss a swollen stream at once, or if the bridge spanning it is shaky and in need of repair, and is being re-
Cl.arig^ mr display advertisements must be, l-^red. ami if, besides, the stream is handed in by 10 o'clock a. in. each day. Head-! tailing and gives promise of being in ina advertisements will be received each day .,,,.1, condition that it may he forded or
up to 1 o clock p. m.
crossed dry-shod before one needs to he
All nnunlcatlona should be ilgned with on the other side, it is the part of wlithe nanii'of tin' write r: not neeessurlly for dom to camp under the olive hranehes publici'i'oi. bill os if.iiKl 1.1 III. j j„ t |„. sliadv grove on this side of the
Anonymous communications cun not be no-i
tlced.
Where delivery is irregular please report ss ini- promptly at publication olncc.
,S; m' O copies iimllcd free on application.
RATES orGUnSORIPTION. tlnr F«ar in advance Si r month* 'I'hree month* a " month l\ , i i eh hit < 'ni rier
.ji.no . 2.50
1215
.50 .10
river.
“Resolved, That Maxinkuekee is n el arming summer resort, and that the I and which plays on the boat is without a peer, and ought to be until if has as much time to practice as the members of the association propose to take for the study of the financial question. Ry the above resolutions the democratic editors have effectually
vv,,..„ .. ,V„v in by carrier. :in sub- P]»iked their gnus on the Cleveland *heyo!dl , tmdro?ei'pt , for > samcf ,d * 0 the ““ convention and they should now go
I’iibii- i.t h> talking about the tariff.
....Manutfiutr Editor I
M. J. UECKETr ... II AlttiV i*t. SMi l it.
1'be Simnner School.
Address ^eoiiimunlee^bmsjo^^^ ^ Rev. J. E. f.allilies preached to a Uiceiioaslle. Ind. i large audience at ( uatcville yeslerday. j Messrs, I.angdon, Kibliie. Davis, and
Thi list of killed, wounded and j M'sses Morris, Neale and Bridges took injured of Julv 4, 1895, is already I at Mt ' Meridittn 0,1 Sutl,,,laJ '
•' • 7 v i ckvfaiiititr
levelling.
tieginning to fill up, and ihe crop! _ . .
Jitmes Gavin has returned to resume
of accidents bids fair to he larger j work
than eser.
Ernest Deerhake, of Muntingburg,
'r it sr visited his son, L. E. Deerhake, tsatur-
\\ t: have the I erre Haute a it
day.
Ralph Norton is in Indianapolis today on business.
quarter-cent nnial edilioti, which is the linest illustrated newspaper ever sent out of Terre Haute. It contains twenty pages and two hundred beautiful halftone elite. It speaks volumes for Terre Haute.
The weekly Banner Times will go to press one day earlier this week on account of July 4. Advertisers who make their changes in copy on Wednesday will please send in the same on tomorrow, Tuesday, by noon, in order to secure a change this week.
DEMOCHA T/V JtEsOL t 'TIOXS. The democratic newspapers of Indiana have had much to say concerning the Cleveland convention of the National Republican League for not getting up a set of resolu-
F. S. Ditto, who has been visiting for several days at his home in Kansas, Inis returned to remain until September, when he will take a position as instruotor in Hebrew in the theological
school.
A large number attended the leetnre at Locust Street church last evening. Africa is the chief topic of conversation
today.
To certain persons who have been attempting to intimidate the correspondent of this department and who for various reasons have attempted to suppress certain articles from publication we wish to say that it is our business to give the news and that we expect to do so, and all the kickers in the school can’t stop us. We will print the truth and fear nobody. Give us some news. Mrs. Anna Banning’s special sale of milinery will continue thiougli July until this beautiful stock of straw goods
THfc FUTURE OF DEPAUW.
HER£ AND THERE.
Interview with Acting Prcmdent * on the tint look.
(•nhin That Wn* \hout All That Was Seen of tlt«* llolay Man. A BanneuTimks man held an in- “Here he comes and there he terview with Acting President goes” was about ail that was said Gobin of DePauw, today, in wh’oh when H. W. McBride, the Indiamuch information of general inter napolis bicyclist, arrived in this est to our citizens was obtained, city this morning at 5:25 o'clock Dr. Gobin is very busy with the I The fellow's name was H. W. Mcpreparations for next year but Bride, of Indianapolis, who began found time for the following points: i a relay bicycle race from India “What seems to be the prospect" | napolis to St. Louis at three o’clock said the reporter, “for students this this morning. McBride's part of
lions outlining the position of
the republican party on the cur- 1 ..i,,! tlowers are closed out. Everyth.ng rency question. Mauy of them ! must go regardless of cost. Come, earliave had (its on the subject, and | 'y ones get choice in our “.V hats. Fine l.ist week the DtMocrot indulged * 0|r k * specialty. <1A\\ u a lot of gush because the re- ^ Keeping everlastingly udvertisl ubhean clubs did not attend to the ing brings success. tf
fall'?”
“Judging from the very heavy correspondence, 1 think that nearly all our undergraduate students will return and that there will be quite an increase of new students. It may be that some who state that they will return or that they will come here for the first time, may be disappointed, but we have a reasonable expectation that there will be no decrease in attendance next year. “Have the vacancies in the faculty been filled?” “The vacancies have not yet been supplied. The executive committee will move carefully in this matter. There will he no difficulty in secur ingcompetent teachers for all the va caucies in the board of instruction. There are three things that give DePauw a high standing among teachers. First, the variety and fulness of the courses of study and the excellent quality of the work done in all departments. Second, the fact that our teachers are always paid according to agreement. Whatever misfortunes baye befallen the university, the teachers have always received their promised com pensation. In the third place, the clientage of the university is regarded as equal to any in the country. Our students are for the most part law abiding and industrious, and the patrons and parents are reasonable, and teachers find this a very attractive feature in the work of this institution. The executive committee will make n»' mistakes. Candidates are nunier ous and give good evidences of high character and great proficiency. Some of them have done post grail uate work in Johns Hopkins and some are instructors in the Chicago university and a few have done post graduate work in the German universities. The chief task of the committee is to make the most de sirahle selection where so many excellent teachers are available. “Whal seems to be the present feeling of the alumni to the univer-
sity?”
“I think that it is very good. 1 am in correspondence with many of the alumni respecting the financial interests of the university and I am getting many responses that greatly please me. Thev express a hearty devotion to the university and show a disposition to c<> operate liberally to maintain its inter ests. Some of the alumni who have not been here for thirty years have written me hearty pledges of sup port, and we are sure that we are not mistaken in the conviction that the recent discussions have awakened the alumni and that they will take a more active part in promoting the welfare of the university. “Are there any members of the faculty likely to resign before the opening of the school year?” “I do not know that any have such purpose. It is gratifying to observe the heartiness with which the faculty and students acquiesce in the recent orders of the joint board in their efforts to bring our expenses within our income. All recognize that this is essential for the welfare of the university and they cheerfully submit to uni- temporary inconvenience or disappoint ment that the great ends of the un iversity may be successfully accomplished. In response to the earnest petition of the faculty and students the joint board have reinstated Prof. Priest. It is now clear that the teaching force will be complete and ail indications are favorable for a prosperous year. The endowment funds will be amply protected and by the closest economy and persistent seeking of contributions from our friends there will be no deficits at the end of the year. I he Bankeh Times—lUc. a week
the run was from Indianapolis to Harmony and he picked the best roads. This morning as the mists were being chased away by the sun McBride came tearing over the country towards Greencastle at a terrific speed. Early rising farmers saw a streak of red and blue as the rider went past their farms like he was shot out of a gun When he reached Stilcsville Geo H. Keep, who came down to city yesterday to accompany McBride, was waiting for friend. He started with him, at the first hill .McBride left ami went up and over the hill
this
Mr. his but
him just
the same as if he was riding on level ground. Keep couldn’t keep near M; Bride and lost sight of him in a few seconds, riding into Greencastle in search of him about fifteen minutes later. Early busi ness men saw the (lash of McBride's face as he struck the top of Wash ington street hill and say he was splitting the air at a magnificent rate. He ttew down to the city, paused a second at the Central bank corner and then went scuth via Limedale and Manhattan, where he took the National road for Harmony, where his run ceased. C. W. Wickinson, of Indianapolis, was ia waiting at the Commercial hotel for McBride, but made the fatal mistake of going into the house for a cup of coffee. McBride passed just at that time and gave one yell for his running mate. Wickinson ran out and started in the direction in which he thought his friend had gone, but be saw him not. Charley Arnold was harnessed up ready for a run with him, but he caught a glimpse or two following McBride toward the Junction, and wasn’t in
it after that.
McBride, considering the wet condition of the roads, was doing a great piece of racing. He left Indianapolis at three o’clock and got here at 5:25, just two hours and twenty five minutes on the road. He was forty five minutes ahead of time here and certainly deserves j great credit for starting the race so favorably. He had a message which was scheduled to reach St. Louis at eleven o’clock tonight, in twenty hours. McBride, Keep and Wickinson are members of the In dianapolis Light Infantry, under the auspices of which organization ihe relay race was run.
CD & V 1-4
S-t (V a? &
tel S3 3rl q 01
te 0 S' 0 <*1
The Majestic
Only steel and malleable iron range offered to theptf Saves in fuel each-year the cost of the range. Bakes in| the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guaranteed! Don't fail to examine our complete line of Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, IcJ Cream Freezers, etc.
Qoop^r Bros, hardware
Northwest Corner Square.
: <?ap5 tf?e Qi/nax
4 cans corn 25c 3 “ peaches 25c 3 “ tomatos 25c 3 “ apples 25c 3 boxes Rolled oats 25c 1 pound good tea 15c 2 “ cream cheese 25c 2 “ good coffee 25c
Suspenders 5c Shoulders Salt One dollar per barrel Dinner Bucket
Good broom 1 box sardines 1 doz best thread Fresh country lard City lard Bacon Hams only
1 GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. 1 GAL. COALOIL, - - 10C|
A FULL LINE OF TINWARE AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YOul
Conic and See us. M. & A Murphy
$4.97.
of the best grades of trowserings made to your order at £4.97. All new patterns at
7Y.
The Fashion Parlor G. LESTER, wo. S. e. wt^sh.I
Today’* horai Markets.
[Furnished thv Daily Banner x^mes daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Artluu
Jordan’s poultry House.’
Hens
Sprinut*. 1 y. to *! lbs Springs, 1 to is Cocks, . ■ TurkvN In ns, younir 1111 key, yuiing toms I (lev*!', cmilce f.f. over per lb. Du ”ks
.13
WHY o AwaI
ti .-sh subjuct lii hnndilnif. lliilti r. i/iiutl
■•L
Good- at rcIni'P'l prices; everything in millinery at your own price at Mr-. Lilly Allen’s. 21(!t<i
South fircencaHtle. Mrs. Win. Renick is at home after a two weeks’ visit at Muncie. .Miss Nona White returned with her to make a visit. James Foudray took in the Indianapolis Toledo ball game at Terre Haute yesterday. John Riley visited his daughter, Miss Marie, at Brazil yesterday.
is Known By Its Cures
Kvsrj \» Here We <;» U e mill some one who has been pared by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and people on all hands are praising this great medicine for what it lias dime for them and their friends. Taken in time Hood’s Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness |,y keeping the blood pure and all the organs in a helathy eomlitioii. It is a great blood purifier. Hood s Fills become the favorite catbaVtic with every one who tries them 25c per box.
Why go to Martinsville, Freni'* or any other watering pluit Greencastle lias at her oni's ^ the best mfneral water to lie (4 the state. The Spring on the! f irm, soiitb of | he Vaiei ilin rul contains iron and sulphur. ID ieal properties have be n iin'J tested and found to be puli spring. Read I be follow ing testnneiiM:
< ' ItKKNI VSTI.K. I lid.. .L' ' 1’ I w a-troubled with coiisti|)tJ kidney trouble for ten years, ai arrangen to go to Martinsvillefntl ment. I determined to irj t!"'l in the .Malian spring ::mI weeks was entirely cured.
JOHN HIH'1
It is not what ws say. but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. The thousands of people whom it has raised from disease and despair to happiness and health, are the strongest and bert advertisements Hood’s barsapnrilla has. No other preparation in existence has such a record of wonderful cures. This is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest sale, and requires for its production the largest laboratory in the world. Now if you need a good medicine, why not try that which has done others so much good. Remember
HoccTs Sarsaparilla Es the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently In the public eye. ?1; six for Co
Subscribe for the Banner Times! , « Oiikencahti.i . Juni'« iti'ini Keep (or R S f ercBe . , 1 h»ve been constipated for H , , ten years and my bowels wen i® Do you know that the W. T. Scott 1 a condition that they rofii-eil t"!* rtyil eMati: and loan ai'ency will liflp f*"'' 1 ' fuiietiim without tl"' buddui,,. dwelln.g, farm or stock of Mineral Water ro..iinem'«l'l 8 " 'b renew your mortgage of it. Its mult was soon a|>p*N|
and extend it for eight years, pavable ' in monthly, quarterly or semi-annual] payments, \\ ill advance you one-halt of the money ro build or buy |
home, will give you eight years to it in on monthly, quarterly
annual payments. A
| I am much better than I li:i' , ‘ l "l years. I would not he witli" ll, l advise others w ith simili.ir
try it.
Jerome: Smith. ,|;1 J
(105 fl
G RKENCASTI.E. J 110'' J
1 have used the Mahan wnti' 1 “
stipation. kidney trouble aii'l i' 11 *
A . . . I Ai . I ! A p
tism, and find it of great have used it for several iii |I,|, *1 consider it a good remedy. .
W yatt J’l
pay
or semi-
good way to
make your pension pay fur you a home. « an furnish you with straight loans on easy terms on short notice, where security is desirable. Interest at the very
lowest rate. Give time three to five > i .11-, w ith privilege of reducing your Hie water around the citv, <M " ." ,m > interest paying period. For' livery by wagon each morning' . ult 1,1 'ni'’ 1 niation see \\ . T. Scott, Customers supplied at in t st.m way east ol postofilce, Bayne! 5 cents a gallon, deli?^
-’IN-,It Call on or address by postal i : ‘ r| ij
I have made arrangements
block.
G.
D.
W.
Hood’s pins
o i » t
No.
smttiie, m. N<>. Vine St.
w- n < kkk m ,, •>10 L. ^ ashington
I'l.V/SM Y "IF&'ITt K FR, I 'i\ sit tans and Surgeons, 17 VineSt - Greencastle, Ind.
JOHN RILEV' South Greencast 16, j
Whet, it comes to the gcsinn 1 "’ ! of new- the Banner Times In**
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